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How To Restore A Car

by Dan Farrell

Car restoration is one activity that will leave you with an extreme sense of accomplishment. It is an activity that demands dedication, time and money. Fords and Chevy's are the two models that are the easiest to begin with as there are always parts available as the need arises.

Before any car restoration you will need to set up your shop for the task at hand. Gather the materials needed such as a camera, a few cardboard boxes, a sharpie and some tags for labels. It is important to keep track of the parts that are taken off sooner rather than later. When it is time to take the car apart you need to know what needs to be replaced and what needs to be repaired. In this way will make sure you are not wasting parts during the car restoration process.

Take inventory of the parts as you remove them by separating them into two individual boxes labeled repair and replace. Remember to take pictures of them as you do this getting a picture of what the car looks like with them on and off. This method will also help you in figuring how much the cost will be and how long it will take you to finish the project.

Once you have your parts removed you can begin the cleaning process. The cleaning process of the car restoration requires the car be stripped down to bare metal. There are several ways to do this but you need to find the one you are most comfortable with. The easiest and fastest method by far is to have the car dipped in acid. This removes dust, rust, and other foreign materials.

Now you will see the damage to the car once it's stripped. You may find rust holes, damaged floorboards, and dents. But do not despair! Even if the car didn't look very bad when you bought it you need to that this car has had a full life life. You only want to add to it right? So get busy and take that Sharpie to mark all the things that either need replacing or repairing.

Now it's time to repair all those dents, holes, and other areas in order to get set for sanding. You will use several grades of sandpaper during the sanding procedure starting with 36 to 80. Once you have finished this step you are now ready to apply the glazing. Begin with 220 wet grit sandpaper and go on to 800 wet grit sandpaper. This will leave your car with a hazy mirror image and also provide a preventative measure against scratches.

Your car restoration is complete! You are now ready to display your beautiful car to the neighborhood with well earned pride.

For All The Essential Information On Car Restoration go to: Car Restoration

Published March 30th, 2008

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